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Faculty & Staff Department Accolades Fall 2006 » Congratulations, Dr. Fellows, on your retirement. Thank you for contributing so richly to the LTWR Department from 1995-2006. View the images Spring 2006 » Congratulations to Associate Professor Dawn Formo, Department of Literature and Writing Studies, who has been selected as the recipient of the 2005-2006 Harry E. Brakebill Distinguished Professor Award. Read more. . . » This past Fall semester, Brandon Cesmat’s story “When Pigs Fall in Love…” was published in Words on Walls (http://www.wordsonwalls.net/index.html). The San Diego Reader published his essay on migrant workers at home in Jalisco, "A Visit to San Diego" (10/20/05 vol.34 no. 42), and the San Gabriel Valley Poetry Review published a poem of his. Additionally, he has an essay and new poems forthcoming in the journal! Previous Semesters » It's been a productive Spring for Brandon Cesmat! Red River Review nominated Brandon Cesmat's poem "New Light" for the prestigious Pushcart Prize. Cesmat's essay on the 2003 fires, "Surviving Paradise," is forthcoming in Being Here: Writing from Southern California published by the University of Nevada Press. California Poets in the Schools (CPITS), the largest artist-residency program in the United States, elected Cesmat president. In February, Cesmat and CPITS executive director Mary
Vradelis co-presented "Double-Teaming Development Standards: Teachers
with Resident Writers" at the California Association of Teachers of
English (CATE) Conference. In March at the Associated Writing Programs (AWP)
Conference, Cesmat moderated the panel "Tasks of the Heart:
College Creative Writing Instructors in the Community. Cesmat
also designed and conducted the first "Family Writing Workshop" for
EvenStart at the San Pasqual Indian Reservation in Valley Center. » Dr. Salah Moukhlis has been busy! He recently published “‘A History of Hopes Postponed’: Women’s Identity and the Postcolonial State in Year of the Elephant: A Moroccan Woman’s Journey toward Independence,” in Research in African Literatures 34.3 (Fall 2003): 66-83. Dr. Moukhlis chaired a panel entitled
“Gender, Nationalism, and Postcoloniality in Africa” at the Northeast
Modern Language Association, held in Pittsburgh, PA, 3-7 March 2004.
He will also present two papers in the African Literature Association
Annual Conference which will be held in University of Wisconsin-Madison,
14-18 April 2004: "They Are All the Same: Gender Politics in Nawal el
Saadawi’s Woman at Point Zero," and "Moroccan and French
Hospitalities: The Subversive Poetics of Tahar Ben Jelloun's With
Downcast Eyes." » Dr. Stoddard Holmes’s book Fictions of Affliction: Physical Disability in Victorian Culture (U Michigan Press, Corporealities series) was published in Spring 2004. She is currently working on three new publishing projects:
Dr. Stoddard Holmes was also elected to a
5-year term on the Executive Committee of the MLA Division on Literature
and Science. Spring, for Dr. Stoddard Holmes, means another
group of 1st and 2nd year medical students joining
her for a preclinical elective on “Reading/Writing/Doctoring” at UCSD
medical school. This year she will co-lead the course with Dr. Ron
Strauss, a published poet and internal medicine practitioner from the VA
hospital. N.B.: Dr. Strauss was an English major! » Dr. Lance Newman is
celebrating his recent publication: "‘Patrons of the World’: Henry
Thoreau as Wordsworthian Poet," appearing in The Concord Saunterer
N.S. 11 (Winter 2003): 155-172.
This summer, Drs. Susie Lan Cassel and
Dawn Formo head to Guilin, China to teach at Guangxi Normal
University. They will teach four classes in Asian-American literature;
Toni Morrison; race, class, and gender in the US; and writing theory and
practice. » Dr. Heather Richardson Hayton is busy at work editing a special issue of the annual Yearbook of Comparative and General Literature devoted to premodern comparative literature. The annual is scheduled to appear in late summer from the University of Indiana Press and includes nine articles, several book review essays from prominent comparative literature scholars, and an introduction by Dr. Richardson Hayton. With the help of research assistant Erin Maguire, Dr. Richardson Hayton is also wrapping up the compiling, layout, and indexing phases for her co-edited collection Translating Desire in Medieval and Early Modern Literature, forthcoming in the MRTS series of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Arizona State University Press.
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